Why is yes not in the hall of fame

When I left her this morning, I think she was in a coma actually… the sex was still the same but the washing was piling up.

Like my family, we were all in the entertainment business. We generally were very, very poor. My father was an Elvis impersonator. And I saw my dad. What I would like to say quite seriously is how important it is to have the odd examination, which I had indeed on Monday. You have to get in the old fetal position, you hear the old plastic glove go off or the rubber glove. Newswire Powered by. Close the menu. Rolling Stone. Log In. To help keep your account secure, please log-in again.

You are no longer onsite at your organization. Please log in. For assistance, contact your corporate administrator. There are bands in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame whom have released less than a handful of albums. Their abundance of material in the market is almost second to none. The band was completely ingrained in rock youth culture. The band was constantly touring and performing at the biggest arenas in the world.

Yes songs were performed by some of the greatest rock musicians who ever graced the concert stage. These were not garage band musicians playing three chord songs. Furthermore, has anyone ever heard a singer with the high vocal range of Jon Anderson. The band has gone thorough multiple lineup changes over the course of a 48 year career. Lets take a look at the various changes over time.

Kaye was replaced by Rick Wakeman in Rick Wakeman performed on and off with Yes from through Running parallel at times throughout the Yes years, Rick Wakeman has enjoyed a tremendously successful and respectful career as a solo artist. From to , Blyleven tallied strikeouts just twice , Is that a hall of famer? Obviously the answer is yes, but did he have the kind of stats to have his name next to the all-time greats?

I'm not saying that everyone in the Hall of Fame deserves to be there. That's obviously not true. Is Ken Griffey, Jr. Of course he is. You can answer that question without thinking or looking up any stats. But there are guys that will be eligible for the Hall of Fame in the next few and people are going to be debating whether or not they're hall of famers. There shouldn't be any debate. But we wanted Scotty onstage with us, and if you listen at the end I did craftily try to get her up to the mic.

Billy Sherwood: I made a personal comment which sometimes I like to do. Geoff Downes: I thought maybe Chris should have had more of a mention in there.

But these things are spur of the moment. People maybe just forgot about saying anything important about him. Chris being such an essential part of Yes — he was not really honoured in as equal a way as some of the other people. I think Geoff and Billy flipped a bit there, but they were apologetic to the fans about that. Yes put aside their issues for a two-song performance that saw Anderson, Wakeman, Howe and White sharing a stage for the first time since Trevor Rabin: It was a little weird, but some of those guys are not the guys we worked with.

So it was a bit contrived, musically. Geoff Downes: I thought the band played well, it was good to see Alan back up there cos he had his back surgery some time ago and he seems to be getting back on course. Seeing Steve play bass on Owner… was pretty interesting — he plays very good bass actually. It was a nice event. Trevor Rabin: It was trying to glue two different elements together.

Geoff Downes: I think it would have been nice if Billy [Sherwood] had played; he was up for doing it. But I understand the reasons that prohibited him. I was happy just to be a part of the event. Jon was the guy who started the band. Rick Wakeman: People get confused as to which is which. Jon Anderson: You should not confuse the fans. You should say who you are. That was before the actual Hall Of Fame.

We wish them well.